The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 10

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, February 8, —s Che “GEe> world. ESTABLISHHD BY JOSMPH PULITZER, Pudlished Daily Except Su by the Press Publishing Company, Noa, 63 to K Row, New York. dent, 63 Park Row. ©. 68 Park Row, ary, 63 Park Row. ew, For England and the Continent and HeWenere AN Counties in the International ‘ f fi iff isi] 33) ® B fai) a @ ‘Beit ftice @ Gudscriptio: to The Fvening World for the United States and Canada. . $2.50] One Year.. + 98 80; One Month seve 8S NO, 18,799 mi One Year.... One Month me ] SING. My Ow CIPRIANO CASTRO AT ALBANY. 3 ie GRAFT CURE cone” Meera, a efernpatlpcte Cie CASTRO, held up by the immigration officials and | INSTI HE further Proverbs of Mrs. Solomon, the Married Woman, unto ordered to be deported as an alien unfit to land on our | whom men are more simple than the plot of a musical comedy and ee} i more obvious than the shoulders of a show girl. shores, manages to get a temporary Janding and is at once inet My Dai > me arry; ve sought invited to Albany as a guest of the Governor. Accepting the invita- 'y Daughter, the Lord hath made men to marry; but they have sougl ‘ : i * jout many circumventions. a tion, he is received with honor not only by the Governor but by the | Lo, one saith, “1 am too poor!” and another saith, “Iam too wise!” But Senate and the Assembly. The Speaker addressed him with the | | in the end, they shall both be ensnared by a chorus girl. fervor of a friend as well as an admirer: “If I should go to Venezucla How, thew, shalt thou disarm them? tion 1 will hunt you up.” For a moment the exile’s face For the race is not to the beautiful, nor the prize to the clever, But the { Mab Ag Wits oles Vk Oat : ; SYMPATHETIC ghait acquire whatsoever man she goeth after. a j wavered, for he knows that if he were in Venezuela he would find his WHY NOT | Flirtation ig deceitful, and traps are vain; but a damsel that sticketh\ domicile in @ prison or his rest in a grave, but the next instant his WHICH, Ger OBLIGATORY AND | unto “mental companionship" shail enter into the House of Matrimony with- Spanish courtesy returned. “I would take my life in my hands to CURE GRAFTING OF SYSTEM NGr FREE To OFFICIAL: | out delay. go to Venezuela,” said he, “but I would gladly do that to return the UABLE | Lo, there are gia things which a man hateth, yea, seven, which are an abomination unto him: Tearful eyes, a cynical tongue, a sofa cushion that aheddeth feathers, a damsel that runneth over with sentiment, shoes that are run down at the heel, a false switch that doth not MATCH, and a woman that chattereth throughout the opera. As the grinding of a brake, as the tooting of a motor horn in the ear, #0 is the laughter of a giggling woman, As lemon to the teeth, as smoke in the eyes, 80 is @ damsel that endeav- oreth to acintillate continuously; but an eloquent LISTENER is as a pleas. ant drink before dinner. She stimulateth him. Bhe that keepeth her mouth keepeth her Beloved; but she that openeth * her lips with false suspicions shall ere long be given something to rage about. If dinners entice thee, consent thou not; for the way of the hearty is embonpoint, and a man is hot collecting mammoths for his drawing room. The simple believeth every word, but the prudent woman looketh to a man's ACTS, and sizeth him up accordingly. Go from the presence of the fool that telleth thee of his flirtations with other women; for, in time, his flirtation with thee shall likewise be a tale COME ON AND that ie TOLD. SwEAR OFF Good breeding is rather to be chosen than a@ fur-lined coat and simple PLENTY of ROOM devotion than a motor car. Boast not thyself of what thou shalt marry, for thou knowest not what the years shall bring forth; and she ihat at eighteen may spurn an Adonis at twenty-eight shall peradventure gladly accept a tub. Verily, verily, whomsoever thou findest to marry, marry him in atl haste; for there is no cevice, nor wisdom, nor chance, nor hope after thirty- eight. These are the Proverts of thy Mother, the wife of Solomon, the Man who Knew-it-atl, Selah! splendid hospitality I am receiving at your hands.” These experiences at Albany, contrasted with those at Ellis Island, wii! doubtless confuse the ideas our visitor will carry away concerning us. He has indeed already admitted he was of the opinion that Tammany men are Indians; and, of course, he has now to revise that belief. But what will he think of a country that treats him at once as a criminal and an honored guest; that denies him the privilege of landing, but once landed, welcomes him to the Capitol of its fore- most State? Let it be conceded that in word and in bearing his deportment | at Albany was charming. He kissed with formal gallantry the hand | of every woman presented to him and he declared the Governor one of the greatest statesmen of America. But we shall not know what he thinks until we read his memoire. cones cenit ptemaiareeemecmn! FORTY MILLION PACKAGES. | Wi: a record of forty million packages handled in the first four weeks of operation without delaying the mails, the parcel post may claim to have passed the stage of experi- + ment. It appears, however, there is a further test to come. The ser- vice is growing by leaps and bounds. The number of packages carried in the second fortnight exceeded those of the first by more than five million. And the country patronage is just beginning to come into play. From the more remote sections of the country postmasters report. that merchants are extending their fields of service to the rural dis- tricts through the system, while the farmers are learning its possibili- ties @nd preparing to make experiments in shipping their products to neighboring cities and towne. Chicago merchants have made ¢ prompter use of the new service je than those of other cities, and as a consequence the number of parcels r handled there exceeds that of New York itself. Boston comes third, tut much behind the leaders, having handied leas than half the |_ Jel ys You Can Be Your. Own Beauty Doctor iTH FULL OF PEARLS, by Anare Lupont Copyright, 1913, by The Prem 1 ae New York Exeutug World), number of this city. All expect an increase with the spring. ~~ ~ PS EE TOON LT TE TTS ~ HEY had been laughing toge ie jokes In the comic section o This is the showing of a ecrvice that politicians halted over for C h e Bee AALS Ce OOPOLPILIE Oe A 4 m T the newspaper. Suddenly th Erlend attentively Triad sate ob Gtambipes sata sald wold never be profitable o ats ith Great Men cf the Civil War nd why are you stating aia t the people or to the government. And the expres companies, instead | Perea aU al hy ys bewliderment ) talking about your teeta,” @b ed the Average Girl. “They're t they give you a very pret By Mrs. Gen: Pickett NOES. C7 ELITE MILK COWS AND BOLOGNAS. No. 14.-COMMO. N MAL otal wandhinidrancinma aie Yourerant sun eiiee Gets Un une ree , . 1, oo. ‘INE MAt 1 oe ole ning i ROM statements made at tho Interstate Milk Conference it ap- RE MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY. | oie vie ses etary eke eet ne a eat Une Tomt Tarn, of dying, are sitting up and taking notice. ole nigga allers hongry.’ Den she went ‘long in de house en come back wid & " t HB man who had explored the bottom of the greut| giagy ' iy 4 eu," eald the Woman, “L pears desirable to have a much more thorough system of in- | and marked out a safe pathway, who had saved | cnt INA ECR GY Pha ae ee THOURDE: FOE sOIn Git: Rie FRNA PTs Sa i. . over fifty miliion dollers annually to the commerce of “ }. . ° 4 Were trying to spection and supervision of dairy herds than we are ever likely the world, who had been made honorary member of the| “Ung tem! vee Resdair dh yp iocrge gd canene Deaes, 0. Messe Gage: cay You know they to get. In s community that drawe its milk and butter supply from most learned soctetion in Europe and decorated by Kinks nyeered you did.’ En he say, “I got de nic : Sombie: te ( farms that are hundreds of miles eway, it is slmost impossible to pro Rneng ately bested Neate ot cure sie te ee za, suh,"” I way, ‘I done hyeered dhe wuz moughty pretty.’ you were. / have a comprehensive supervision from the central point, and local Lada gl tH Virsiale just after his retum from England, | you ‘wan’ ool ing about min ‘ A where he had opened a achool for torpedo instruction. 1 “The idea!" said the “Lwas only \ paper vision, ever pees Fiat erbs ia Deeent 0:47 dletagt. cry for | Though the subjects to which he had devoted his life | ‘Yas'm, ole nigga allers hungry.’ Den she say, “Well, go ret ‘long back ter \ prs woudering what made them #o white” \ sale and consumption is not likely to be very vigilant. Just as some seemed as remote as possible from the idea of flowers, he/dinin’ room, de bottle's on de sidebo'd. He'p yo'ee' tell "Mandy ter cut you vie ‘Jost taking proper care OF tists Baropean countries permit the manufacture of foodstuffs for foreign had a deep love for them and often came in with his hands | off ali de tuckey en you kin eat en gid you anyt’ing you want.’ Den I says ’ that’s all, I don't think child my: P . ful. As I iooked at him, peacefully surrounded by | ter myee’f, ‘Dat ‘her ‘longs ter de oldes’ chile’s wife, atter ail.” | teeth were particularly pearly, For 1 export whose domestic sale is forbidden, so village and county inspect- children and clover blossoms, I was reminded of far dif-| — « the gold around the little picture made into bracelets for! S (vo careless to do more than give ors are often willing to let their neighbors send to New York @ good | crent means with which he was connected in my mind, wife,’ and the ministure set in a pin for me, eo that! them a rub or two with the toothbrust . . of Ung Tom’ | every morning; and this only because ' many things they would not sccept at home. i oo, cemmotere, T remember you when we were stationed eehien fled Ghen elvan’ oe 1 way obliged to. But when I was According to State Veterinarian Wills there arc upwards of ° louse line jower James was grandfather by Lafayett about fourteen or so I had my xtten my ' Suarded by the torpedoes which you had placed there, to! You know," said the Commodore, “I : tlon called to them by a rather curious incident 1,500,000; dairy cows in the State, and last yoar with all his forty the consternation of the Federal gunboats.” made my first voyage on the Brandy- i“ < P “You know I was very fond of reading. My father was a great student inspectors at work he was able to make only 21,421 tuberculin tests. peiteve that 1 Vigioly eee ae sores Fel haven. Savoee an@ hope and| wine when she was sent to carry La- and he had some curious ideas, One was that he never let me read books ther i ron . fayette to France, and that voyage, for 4 espectally written for children, but started me in as young as possible on the oO experts at the conference stated there is a steady demand for; He #poke of the close of the war and the incidents tmmediately following. | many reasons, was the most memorable Rees s classicn of Uterature. Hooks of adventure were my chtef delight and at this ; "No, it was not becai j : Giseased cows for use in making sausage. So widespread is the prac- | the sake of employment CE tae a ee gt of my Ufe. I aid the firet work on my - at time I was deep in reading a translation of that famous book, ‘The ‘Threw f " ‘Treatise on Navigation’ on that v: a t Musketeers,’ and the others of the series that follow tt. *) tice and so common ie it, that in this State, in New Jersey and Massa- | With poor Maximilian and the desire to help him in the regeneration of Mexico. |made my diagrams and chaikea out sy MiWWell; {read breathlessly the carecr of the three guardsmen, But what ; We who had #0 longed realven "wes dieasetts the word “bologna” has come to mean in the trade @ sick | reached out to ald none one ye like went Be vere Soiad, Picmates that | na on, the round het.” made the deepest impress nildish fancy Way a quaint account of the . i jg. | You @elt the ties hold; 7 4 ” ur wife and President Arthur's he last book of the series, ow in the @ir- cow. This market, of course, serves to relieve the dairies of the dis ling you back. For with your great tender soul your heart ad wate tiesraatty keen thing wae tinderstood about preserving the test ‘Would have been broken by the misfortunes of Maximilian, his betrayal is “ sh ‘ ; eased eximels, but what we avoid in milk we get in meat. Thore|¢riends and the aad fate of the gloriously beautiful Carlotta, ihe Yes," he replied, “he married Ellen 11 of them Defore they were aven middle-aged ' sorrows were so great that Herndon and I married Nannie Herndon. it seems to be no escape except to vegetable dict or the woods. sane tee Uae tay Seemeces eve sriet for our own tost nation, ‘And without’ knowing it, we bad the ; and used to take great pleasure in calling =e «8 4 3 eame motto, ‘Mizpah,’ engraved in our of his youth, particularly a duchess with whom he was at om “What do you know of nails? And yet you have already hed many \ WHERE THE TURKEY IS WELCOME. [{isrtis,'n,zour stort tie, You must forget them and keep in your heart ming only the happy suggestions there in your brooch,” Jooking at a oin 1 was go that she could seo his beautiful teeth; as» rly all hers." time tn love, and emiling bro: ehe, poor woman, had lost n engagement rings. You know, I never jambled more than once, and then I HAT turkey trot and bunny hug rejected here should be takon | wearing containing two exquisite figures of lJovous onildhers Dut my last stake on one chip. I gave 5 rW'nat © beast he way. Do you think that was a nice way to act?" * ' “Tt te beautiful end 1 % 4 the clergyman who married us my oply “ was very French, Anyway, nice or not, tt drew my attention to i up in London society with such fervor that an exclusive “rag | saved trom the wreck af the od Pickort rroreotaie the. oe)7 pins that was io, and won the greatest fortune Mit my own teeth. And, childitke, I resolved that I would preserve my teeth so tha ‘hom » which was sacked! overs man had.” 1 could take the same revenge on my enemiey whgn I got old: So the next time function” is to be given at one of the fashionable gath- | end burned by Butler in "When ploture, which had been framed in gold and blue velvet, was being carried out of the house th "The children that gathered around him then with the love and confidenve| time I had to go to the dentist I asked him for a few simple rules for pre & ering places, should surprise no one. Prophets are not the only things | and was ploked up by our old fisherman, Uncle * amature dropped out | which childhood intuitively gives to » friend have passed from youth to age. serving and whitening my toeth. He sald the chief thing was extreme 3 ‘Tom, saved for us. One| Lite has brought them many changes, but the varied years have been brightened | Cle&nliness. The teeth should be cleaned after each meal. And jg this wasn’: ‘more honored abroad than at home, Al exotics are . (aay, after we had made @ new hi valued and novel. jome there, Uncle Tom requested us ‘ter by the memory of the fairy stories of the sea told t% by the echolar who laid, Ways possible they should be cleaned morning and nigh. without fail, t Me A . ‘semble ourse'fa on de po'oh,’ as he had a ‘*herit " 4 i ties are ever welcome where monotony is wearisome. tance’ ‘he wanted ‘ter bequest.’ | aside his great work to revel in thelr youth and gladness and make them happy| “He advised me to rinse out my mouth with soda and water or lime wate When we ‘‘sembled’ ourselves Unole Tom to! ‘ We haye seen Berlin take to cake walking in the imperial palace | !4¢en the pioture and now had bean troubled Maiti oe he had picked up and m land of flowers and legends. three of four times ® week, to counteract the acid which destroyed the enamel 5; ‘one to give ft to, ‘de oldes Military Inatitute in Lexington his lest years were| of the teeth and so caured them to decay. I must always do this, he sald, A chile er de younges’.’ iteclf, In that city boxing matches were patronized by ladies as well| ‘Den 1 ‘cluded t 4 in giving to the world the rich fruits of his adven- | @fter eating any very acid fruit or even ' p wives ‘cide which was t he as men, and according to reports a sister of tho Kaiser was among maine wus ter de y hile's toute, of he tay: “Gig wor Peat i eae taborione lie 2p ies let inant fa egepenee 80 ‘Ale, wits! eRbdy). OF ABMNA GWcly, frm AeA IS married since I seed you.” ‘Yas, suh,' I aay, ‘I hy: ‘ oT «0 m to Richmond for burtal, he sald: the mouth, He said most women the foremost froquenters of the -halls where they took place, A! de fines’ wife in de worl hyeered alt ‘bout tt.” “in 1 got I don't care where you put me, but don't take me through the Goshen Pass | brushed thelr teeth in the wrong way, ‘Yas, sun,’ I n generation ago royalty in London took up Buffalo Bill and made him a nay, im noun eae Tout Hy tine.’ | {lll the rhododendrons are in bloom." | m back and fourth. society favorite for « season, » Ung Tom,' When the beautiful Pass was @ glory of bloom the Commodore was carried | hould be held across ‘Yaa'm, J oered " é 4 en T'ae done hy @ heap ‘boug through, the flowers that he loved shedding ‘blessings on him all the way. tho teeth and placed at the top of the The turkey trot has an advantage over the boxing match and the VES SUUEEE : - Steet te man! Nae Ber gums of tho upper faw. The bristles c) ; i must be drawn down to the bottom of aki walk and the wild west show; everybody can do it. London ao- the teeth following the space between. ‘ elety has long mourned the lack of dancing men. ‘The mourning is | LOVER OUT giving way to rejoicing, The trot has saved society. | “A a@ooD MAN, FOR Otay taste” Ay at. 1918, jampceetittiqe,,.| (@) By Sophie Irene Loeb ay ond tirnee back upon) votion to a woman, but cannot be dw ‘ved upon, he eventually loses out. ; ant 9 gloom, melancholy, | voted to a job for ANY length of Yor Liv! - To : 4 length of ume, no one was ever known to EB | AVOID,” says a present Broosing, Jealousy disease and) And the job of HOLDING a love 1#/on love, Very often, the great loves of | . is berated in| Juat as great as one of labor. In truth,|the world have been strengthened and The Day’s Good Stories fr <i “Love for love; so @ cur-jone largely dopends upon the other. built up on actual work tn the process| | rent {s created and exceas emotion is| A man ‘east “If you want your teeth to look white | sake creates| utilised for the good not only of the be | the moonlight _ Te vemae oF wieee. He same ar cent Od eee aoe must remove the tartar from them Workers, Beware ! As It Looked to Him. & current so hot/loved but of the race” yes Hval the sparkle of the atare, how] you think you could suffer ANYTHING! nee & week, This can be easily and CLERK im 6 lank appeared before the LE philanturaplo lady was visting « that it burns out! Just so! Only recentiy we have the her voice ts ike the muste of a eilverylin the interest of the loved one, and| @ickly done standing before a bank manager with » three digs’ growth To (em the briglitness of some of the the fuse, But love| pathetic example of @ double suickle stream, and how her har has theimany do, Yet in real PRACTION, with-| mirror and twisting a wisp of cottun ‘beard, peever wept, ona eabed thems! that finds form inj compact of @ man and wife who had siecn of a Lorelet's and her pe are|out any word thrills or frills, the man| found an orange wood stick. Dip this “Children, what te the grestest of al! the muato, sculpture, |love—but no Job. ile unto Cupid's bow. Yet if In the'who keeps a fob fas a BETTAR in lemon Juice and then in powdered painting and poet-| In thie particular case the man had|muniight of the everyday he hes not|OHANCE to keep love than the lover| pumice and rub the discolored parts of ry and work, \s|somewhat gone the pace and wanted the wherewith oo that her eyes who hangs onto the end of @ rainbow the teeth; and the tartar will disappear. ginning at the gums and drawing the brush up toward the top. In this way the edges ofthe teeth are cleaned and everything !s removed from between |The lower jaw 1s then treated by ‘be- a reer cemeee meinen me aa . ~- estes divine and benefi-|to do better through hie love for the|see OTHDR ae ; pleasures besides himself, | for eustenance, ‘When the operstion te finished rinso tie TAR: cent, be ond woman. Bo he.took the woman first and |t ton To look a fact in the face and to| mouth in a gles of warm water that aspoontul of pen a i ht ol a Ma, than. tyes to os 138" steady Job AFP. | * to neutralise the effect of the lemon. ‘ARDS, w! Tesult aforesaid. ‘Fe “Anybody who keeps the teeth perfectly clean in this w emotion, and if Many @ man ewears UNDYING €0- ‘something besides Bi BEFORE ME MAKES LOVE. eave dantiot bills 06 to have @: cme full of pearia.” ey SORRGS fall fe ‘ |